Giving in Service and Self Control in Public Life
Plutarch quoted to Emperor Trojan about starting government within oneself. The text extols self-control duty and connection of similes. It asserts every person should do something to justify existence and that in service one must give as much as one takes, or be a liability. Dr. Esther Lovejoy is cited supporting service value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plutarch
Trojan
Esther Lovejoy
Palacio of Santa Fe Chronicles Spanish Rule and Local Power
The old palace of the governor in Santa Fe, El Palacio, reflects 308 years of Spanish, Mexican and American rule. Built in 1606 by Juan de Onate, it housed government offices, courts, jail, post office, and elite society, amid wars, monks, chieftains, and adventurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Spain
North America
United States
Montana
Texas
Kansas
Oklahoma
Juan de Onate
Montezuma
Mexico
Hernandez Cortez
el Palacio
Supreme Court
Territorial
Farmer
Discovery of Yuan and Yuan Tomb in Egypt Uncovers Intact Relics
In February 1905, American explorer T M Davis found the tomb of Yuan and Yuan, parents of Queen Tui, in Egypt. The chamber contained preserved armchairs, beds, a gold decorated light chariot, and a jar of honey still liquid after 3,300 years, creating vivid impressions of a summerly sealed town house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
T. M. Davis
Yuan
Tui
Akhenaten
Alcohol and Plants Magnified by Magnetic Lever Apparatus
A description explains a magnetic lever rotating a delicate astatic needle to drive a small mirror in a cresco graph yielding magnification of an unspecified scale. The device is presented as sold on terms.
New Indonesian Guilders Issued Amid Sterling Scarcity
An American firm introduced 214-guilder and 1-guilder notes in Java as a novelty currency by the Javas bank. The currency impressed locals and foreigners alike, becoming hoarded at first due to rumor and novelty while aimed at easing the silver coin shortage in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Hooped Pots and Jack Cade In Medieval England
In the Middle Ages England drinking pots bore hoops marking segments. When two or more people drank from the same pot or tank no one should take more than their share. Each hoop indicated a third or a fourth of the pot’s content depending on its construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Have High Sense of Honor
A Chicago savings bank manager learns from examining accounts that Chinese customers are highly valued. Their balances are strong, they cause few complaints, and debts are honored by relatives. The piece contrasts them with other groups, praising thrift and honesty while noting cultural differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bret Harte
Scottish Girl of Lucknow Saved by Havelock Pipes
Recounted from the Chicago Journal, a Scottish resident in Lucknow signals danger during the Sepoy mutiny. As Nana Sahib advances, the piped call of Have lock echoes, drawing courage and aiding the defense. Havelock’s arrival and the Scottish tune are credited with lifting the besieged relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucknow
India
Nana Sahib
Havelock
Scotland
Chicago Journal
Damage and disease blamed on rats by Mr Worthington
It states that rats spread bubonic plague and a range of diseases including trichinosis scarlet fever typhoid diphtheria and more. Mr Worthington adds that about 90 percent of fires of unknown origin start in walls attics or ceilings due to rat material accumulation and spontaneous ignition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rees
Worthington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Market Gardeners
John Harms Dolton
Ill
Dolton
the People’s Store
Michigan Ave
Roseland, Chicago
Goodyear
Riverdale and Dolton
Twin City Garage
H. J. Mohr
South Holland
Neal
CO. van Kanegan
Auto Service
Thornton
Bielfeldt Bros
Chevrolet & Moon Cars
Oarglen
Henry Bock’s Sons Tractors
Lansing
Bock & Schultz
aHamatic
Kemp
Barnard’s
W. W. Barnard Company
W. Madison St
Franklin